davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
Ex.Mnrden Kee.i,s Case.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., September T.
The sessions Ct the committee OF In.
vestisstlon appointed by Gov, MeGill
TO look into the conduct Of ex.Warden
Rsed, who was in charge Of the State
prison for over twenty years, were
resumed at saltwater today. The
investigation was set on foot by II, q.
Stordeck, the new warden. The
charges against Reed are applying
prison stores TO his own use, appro-
pristing money belonging to prisoners
and improper conduct with female
conyicts. The testimony taken has
been mainly that OF convic,s, aud II
TO be believed Is strongly against the
ex. warden. Hupsler, q colored prls.
oner, asserts that he caught Reed In a
compromising eituation with Mary
Washer. Testimony Was also taken
10 chow that Reed had made
commissions on freedom suits fur
nlshed TO discharged prisoners. War
den Stordeck swore that twenty keyf
TO the prison Enclosure were in the
hands OF parties who had no right tC
them, including one convict, when he
assumed charge. His evidence wa
strongly against Reed In the matter o.
taking prison supplies for his OWL
use. Hoey, Fayotte 4 Marsh, oounseI
for Reed, have made an unsuccessfu
attempt to have reporters excluded
from the trial. The latter part OF tn,
afternoon WAS occupied with the testl
mony Of the warden and Mrs. Reed
both making general denials. Tn
friends OF Reed are ju6ilant and bs
lieye he will be cleared. The invest
ga,irg committee adj iurned for on
week,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
Diamond Dots.

GRKKR, Of tho Brooklyns, has been
suspended for intoxlcstion.
OrrEsos, Brooklyn's new inhelder,
Ia from the Kalamazoo club.
The Browns tackle Charleston next,
Powell says we will not win q game.
PITCHER HEsDKRsos and Catcher
OBrisn have been released by Brook
Ign.
THE Athletics were looking after
KuouG when he signed with the b.
Louis Browns.
THH Association teams will make
some wholesale releases at the end OF
the present season.
OLD Man PHELAS Ia holding down
second 10 fne style. and Is also md
log the ball right along.
PowKLL's Pelicans were banqueled
Sunday night. The Oharloetons were
remembered 10 the ioas's.
ToNr MuLLANE pitched In three
games sgalps. the Nets in which no'
eingle run was scored by the Ia
dians.
IT Ia now almost certain that TN
Detroits will win the league cham
pionship. In spite OF Dunlap's ipl az!
and the failure Of Pitchers BALDWIN
and Conway In the early part oil IN
season, the club has kept In the lea
! all the season. Since Catcher Benne'
= recovered from bis sickness, ne ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
neus rs, Louisville q,

NEW YoKK, September 7.-Battlng
by the home club and kicking by the
visitors were the ieatnreI Of todAy's
game In the frs, inning Hogan led
of with q three Dagger 10 left field by
Radiord and Darby. o'Bhen reached
first on errors by White and Werrick.
The Louisviiles alleged the Nets were
batting on. Of their order, and
wfangle Of twenty minutes duration
followed. When Umpire Bauer ordered
the game 10 proceed Manager John
Kelly entered q protest. In the third
inning Kerihs disputed one OF Bauer's
decisions and was fined IS. When Ker.
ms persisted In abusing the umpire
SIS was added 10 the hne. ln the
seventh inning, when Jones made n
home run on Dall that was Lost In the
Babylon scenery nj LETT center field,
there was a third rumpus. Bauer was
firm each time. The Nets batted for
Eve earned runs In the seven inning
Game was called on account Of dark
nese. Score:
hets."......,.,,u.."...40 0 3 90 0-l;
Louisyille..."..""-".2 o o o o o O.
Earned runs-Msts 8, Louisville 1
Two base hiis-D. 0'Bhen, Jonee
Hankinson 2, Browning. Three bae'
hits-D. 0'Brien, Mack. Home run
Jones. Double plsys-D. o 'Brien, Rad
ford, Donohue and HApkInson, Wer
rick and Ksrins. Base on balls-Rad
ford. Base on errors-Mets 4, Louit
Wills 2. Struck out-Mets 4, I.ouisvill
8 Passed ball--Oook. Wild pitohe
--Cushman 2, Hecker /. Time-0n
hour and thirty minutes. Umpire
BauIf.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
Charleston n. Birmingham Q.
InPpslAI TO ran APPlM.I

CHARLKuoE, $. O., September T.
The game this afternoon was one Of
the dresriest slugging matches ever
Witnessed on this ground. Only q
handful Of people we're present, and
most Of them left before the close.
For time 1t looked as II the Babies
were going 10 have things their own
way, but the locals soon rallied, and
then dreary sluEgipg began on both
sides, when was kept up till dark
without q single relieving feature, save
two phenomenal running foul fly
catches by Snyder and Corcoran.
Suck, q reserve player Of Charleston,
was put up TO umpire, and the visitors
got decidedly the worst OF al close de-
cisions. Following 10 the ofiieial score
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
THE TURr.


CHICAGO, Ill, September 7.-JAy
Eye See and Patron are matched 10
trot Of Warrington Park for 5000 q
side. This race will take place either
September 9th or October %. II
will be the grandest irotting event Of
the year. jay Eye Sees record Ia
2:l0, that Of Patron 2:l4i. The latter
has beaten the record Tor five year old
stations by almost four seconds.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
M'ALEER IN THE BOX.
Black and Smith Both Knocked Out
by tew Orleans.
Charleston Rees" Birmingham
Again Detroit wins Two
Games From Chicago.
JsrES1AL TO TIE APpHAL.l


New ORLEANS, La, September T.
New Orleans won today by good hard
hitting. Black lost heart entirely, and
his nerve was completely shattered
when McVey hit q clean home run
when two men we're on bases. Billy
Smith next tried bis hand, and was
also pounded. McAleer finished the
game, and, although hit, proved quite
q pitcher, possessing terrific speed.
Both sides played q pretty fielding
game, although Memphis carried of
She honors. A one-handed stop and
throw by Phelan and q fine fly catch
by Smith l., right feld were the field.
ing features. Widner pitched three
innings and only two hits were made
of him. Powell finished the game
end did some pretty work. In one
inning, with two men on bases, he
struck out McAleer, Andrews and
Doyle In succession.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
ADDITIONAL RIVERS.

CINCINNATI September .-Nisht-Rlysr
. feet Q Inches and stationary. Weather
clear and cooler.
NEW ORLEANS, September .7.-Nisht-
Departed; City Of 81; Louis. st. Louis, with
q fairly good freight list.
vICKsBURG, September -7.-Night-Ar-
rived and depa tedi City Of Providence, St.
Louis. Weather clear and hot
LOUISVILLE, September I, Might River
falling; 2 feet . INCHES IN the canal and
inches on the falls. Weather clear and
warm.
sT.sLOUIS, September 7.-Night-Rlver
Stationary, gauge 6,b feet. Weather clear
and cooler. Arrtyedi City OF Cairo, Vteks-
burg. Departed; City difference, Tennss-
see river.
CAIRO, September 7.-Night-Riyer feet
0 inches and falling, Weather clear and
warm. Arrived: jack Frost, New Orleans,
Jpn; Sidney Dillon, New Orleans, 4 pm.
Departedi Jack Frost, St. Louis, 3 pm;
Sidney Dillon, st, Louis, 8 pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
Baltimsre O. CIneinnati I.

BALTIMORE, Nd, September T.
Fennelly's home run hit over left
field fence in the ninth inning, saved
Cincinnati from shut out today, end
that was made after he had been fair.
ly struck out. Umpire Curry made
several unfair decisions against the
home club, but they were lucky with
their hits and won the game by sharp
and at times brilliant work In the
field. Kilroy pitched strong game
and was admirably backed mp by
Trott. Attendance 1000. Score:
Cincinnati. -. .....0 0 1000 900 IL
Baltimore. ........0 0 200 / so rs
Earned runs-Bsltimore s, Cincin.
natl /. Two base hit-Corkhill. Home
run-Fenneliy. Double play-Fen-
nelly, McPhee and Kelley. Base on
balls-Green woed 2, Burns, Trott, Te-
beau. Hit-Purcell, Sommer. Base
on errors-Bsltimore 2, Cincinnati 2.
Struck out-Kilroy 2, Mullsne 1. Wild
pitch-Kilroy. Time-1:60. Umpire
Curry.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
Hyrup of PIGS,

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco,
Cal. 10 ma ure's own true laxative. II
10 the most easily taken and the moot
pleasantly affective remedy known 10
cleanse tho system whom bilious or
coetive, to dispel headaches, colds and
levers, 10 cure habituAl constipation,
indigt s,ion, etc. For sale q 30 cent
and 81 DO tiles by II. ]. Hester, and
all leading druggists VanVleet a
Co., q. w. Jones& Co., ". N. vii
kerton 4 Co, Mansfield 4 90. hAy,
been appointed Wholesale agents Of
Memphin.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
~. Louis 10, Brooklyn .,

BRoxlYS, n. y, September t.
Tho game between the Brooklyns and
81. Louis today was rather dali.
Boyle's catching was superb, and
Knoufi, while wild at FIRST, did good
work. HAnkins was hit hard at oil
times, and bu, for fine field work Of
the home team the score would have
been much larger. Tbs Brook. yns oil
ala well In the field, especially Nc.
Clsllan, Opeuon and Peoples, while
TerTyand swartwood did the batting.
For the visitors, the batting Of o'Nsill
was remarkable. With Eve times at
The BAT ne hit safely each time, with q
to,ai Of nine bAsos. Attendance 1858.
Score:
Brooklyn......"2 $4,000
IA. Louis- ......0 8 3 320l0 x-l-
Summary: Earned runs-Brooklyr
4, s. Louis 10. Two base hits
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08

DKrRoIT, MIcH The railway mail SER
ylcs representatives concluded their
business session today. Officers were
elected today 40 follows; President
W. b. Mckee, Railway, N. j.; seore-
tary and treasurer--S, X. Baushman,
Damp Point, Ill, and vice president
from each division. New Orleans was
designated 40 the next place Of meet.
inQ
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
OFFICIAL SCORE.

summary: Earned ruDs-New VI.
leans 6, Memphis 0. Home run-Mc.
Vey. First base on errors-Memphis
3. First base on bslls-New Orleans
8, Memphis /. Left on bsses-New
Orleans 4, Memphis 8. Double play
Klusmsn, Gsiss and Cartwright. I'm.
pire-Klein. Time Of game-Two
bopro
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08

Our Autumn and Winter Imp0rta-
lions Of Fine worsteds, Cloths, Csssi-
meres and Sultlngs are now arriving,
and will soon be ready for inspection.
Very respectfully,
\. L. RlDGELY,
Tailor and Draper,
Is Madison 80.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08

Swartwood, Terry, Gleason. Three
base hits-O'Nsill2, Latham. Double
plays-Robinson and Comiskey, King
Boyle and Robinson. Base on balls
BROOKLYN z. Base on errors-Brook-
Ign 4, s.. Louis 2. Struck out-Brook.
Ign 4. st. Louis 2. wild pitches-.hsn.
kins 2. Tme-Two hours and hve
minutes. Umplre-Ferguson.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08

Summary: Earned runs-Oharles.
ton IL, Birmingham 4. Two base hits
-HiLes 3, Powell, Clinton, Masrsn,
Three base hlis-Carl, Burks. Total
base hits-Charltston %. Birmlng-
ham IS. Left on bases-Chsrleston
z, Bifmipghsm Z. Bases stolen-
Charleston @, Birmingham 0. Struck
out-By Saith 0, by Weber 1. First
base on balls-Charleeton 4, Blrming.
ham 3. Time oil game-Two hours
and Eve minutes. Umpire-Suck.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08

sonKwKr, KY.-The machine thops
OF the Barren Fork Goal Company
burned yesterday. The lo@ will 'I'
coed 100000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
no.,on .. philadelphia Q.

Bosros, MAS, September THE
last game here between the Bostons
and Philadelphia today was an inter
esting contest which was lost by the
home .eam through q muf by Kelly
aud tumble by Morrill,, each letting
in a run, and also through inability TO
hit Ferguson when men were on
bases. Conway pitched q good game,
but was not well supported. Bur:
docks admirable play st second and
his batting we're features Of the game.
Score:
Boston ......-...0 1000 001 o.
Philadelphia ...-.l 5000 o O-S
Earned runs-Philsdelphis /, Bos'
ton 2. Two base hiis-Andrews, Null
vey, Nash, Wise, Burdock. Three
base hit-Wise. Double play-Bur'
dock ard Kelly. Base on balls
Wood, farrar, Clements, Conway
Base on errors -Philsdelphia 2, B)s
ton /. Struck out-FergusDn, Con
way, 0'Rourke 2. Time-One houi
and forty minutes. Umpire :
/ DoeecheT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
nIRIl.

0HLLHdHEK-kt ~, rs,ld,nes, No; "
Second strest, ~ 1850 o'clock this morninE'
ApDIEv 0lLL,onsH, assd y Jsaf''
Funeral notice will be llxsn l.isr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08

LAUrDKRKD shirts, tven'y-one
plated bosom linen fronts, only %
cents, at Thompson a steyens's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
wsshipgtoa o, New York ..

NEW YORK, September New
York was defeated essily by the
wmhiDgtons today. The visitors
we're In great form and 0'Day, their
pitcher, was very effective. Brown
appears to be going backwards and II
might be sald that his poor support Of
Welsh lost the Giants the game. The
playing Of DsnIy Richardson at Sec
ond base was frat class. For the Wis
itors ths honors we're shared equally,
but the playing Of Shock, Meyers and
0'Brien was especially worthy OF
mention. The game was called at the
end OF the eighth inning on account
Of rain. Attendance 1900. Score:
New York ......-0 5000 00l-2
Washington. ......0 / 1000 00x-5
Euned Tuns-Nsw York l..
Double plays-R 'chards1n and Con.
nor, Ward, Richardson aud ConEor,
Meyers and o'Brien, Shock, Meyers
and 0'Brien, Gilligan and 0'Bnen.
Base on balls-Tiernap, Conner,
Richardson, Meyers. Hit-Tiernan.
Base on errors-W ashington 2. Struck
out-New York 4, Washington 3.
Psssed balls-Brown 4. Gilligan.
Wild pltch-0'Day. Time Of game
-One hour and iorty.eight minutes.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08

Earned runs-Datroit O, Chicago 3.
Two base hits-Brouthers, Anson.
Double plsys-Rowe, Richardson and
Brouthers; Plefier and Arson; Burns,
Piefisr and Arson. Base on balls
Brouthers, White, Sullivan 2, Piefier.
Base on error-Detroit !, Chicsgo /.
Struck out-Twitchsll, Bennett, DAILY.
Passed ball-Benhett Time-Two
hours and five minutes. Umpire
PoWers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08

OLD papers for sale ct ATRIAL o flee
80 cents per 100.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08

SEE desirable residence for sale by
X. ]. Black a 90.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
Reconsideration n. and L. AssSs.

T,H. monthly meeting o. ihi, as,oei.tiYn
,sn ,,f..,' ,sIi tTHURsDkYI sY.bins, Sep
,.mhs, n lac. al 4 70 s'clook, Loans can be
.sss..d' Johs scnEiBLER. Prssidsni.
t,...sas. g.s,,tarV'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08

Two base hits-Rlchs<dson, Arson,
williamson. Double play-Rysn,
Sullivan and Clarkson. Base on errors
Detroit 3. Struck out-Conway.
Wild pitches-Conwsy !. Clarkson 8.
Time-Two hours and five minutes.
Umpire-Powers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
AFTERNOON GAME.

II was another slaughter In the
afternoon. Eighteen actual hits were
recorded against Olsrkson. Baldwin
In particular distinguished himeeli
with the willow, securing hit every
time he came to bat. Baldwin pitched
his fret game in several weeks and
was very effective, keeping the hits
we'll scattered, with the exception OF
the first inning. The fielding on both
sides was excellent, q marked contrast
TO that Of Monday and this morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
Detroit wins Two Games.
MORNING GAMR,

DETROIT, MICH, September THE
Dstroits finally succeeded in giving
Olarkson pounding this morning,
while Conway held the Chicsgos
down TO six actual hits. The Chi.
csgos did some remarkable work be.
hind ClArkson and some that was very
bad. The visitors fought desperately
to the finish, but the stick work Of
the Detroits was too much for them.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.

The making OF special laws will be elimi.
mated from the work of the incoming Ter.
ritorial legislative assembly. It's labors
will be limited to the enactment of laws
OF general application. This restriction
will simplify the labors Of that body and
ave it from much annoyance and embar-
rassment. Parties with axes to grind will
be as conspicuous for their absence as they
formerly we're by their presence, and the
button-holeing OF members by lobbyists for
special measures will not be one Of the
noticeable features OF the session. If the
Territory fail OF admission during this
session OF Congress the legislature will find
plenty OF work to engage it's attention.
The salary law, the school law and some
OF the other general laws which demand re-
vision will receive consideration while laws
governing the laying out Of public highways
keeping them in repair, laws providing for
the Incorporation OF towns and cities, and
for altering and enlarging the boundaries
thereof. and laws OF general application
touching other public interests will also
be placed upon the statute books Of the
Territory. The members will find plenty
to do during the forty days session with
the chances largely in favor of their doing
more good than harm.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05

Copper has in the main retained it's formal
position, and the dealers who usually have
the keenest scent for an advance are begin
ming n limited bear movement to try and
buy in stocks T.. the spring campaign at a
trifie below ruling rates. But their efforts
do not meet with signal success. They do
not dare to put large lots into the market,
and the situation is fundamentally too
strong for blank cartridges to have any
effect. The result has been that active
hammering has only depressed the price
one-eighth, and the demand has been so
strong that all offerings have been absorbed.
The lake companies have for the most part
been firm at IL cents for Lake, but here
and there to close up accounts for the year
small lots have been sold at Tx, while
dealers, for effect, have let a few lots slide
for liz, Meanwhile the outside brands
have shaded that figure all the way down
to 10Y, and the sales ofcasting copper b a We
been relatively larger than those OF Lake,
both together reaching nearly a million
pounds. The Englishmen have managed to
keep Chill bars fiat and low with prices
ranging between f3S. los and f3s It's, Cd,
while the best selected declined from f44 to
e43. Our domestic producers, barring
the Anaconda, are all shut down.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

The Territorial legislative assembly will
meet in regular session next Monday. In
order to meet the wants OF it's readers The
MINER has perfected arrangements by
which it will be enabled to present 4 full
report of the proceedings OF both branches
1.-THE Legislature on the morning succeeding
each days session, thus laying the trans
actions of those bodies before it's West
Side readers twenty-four hours in advance
OF the Helena papers. The extra telegraph
line recently put up between this city and
Helena affords ample facilities for doing
this in good shape. and to the entire salts
faction Of it's patrons. Those who desire
to keep thoroughly posted in the proceed
ines OF the incoming legislature should not
fail to subscribe for the DAILY MINER, the
leading newspaper in Montana.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
GOV. HAUSER INTERVIEWED,

Since Governor Hauser arrived home b.
has been overwhelmed with callers. o
course he has been piled with question,
concerning his resignation and the appoint
ment of Leslie to succeed him. Anon,
others who interviewed him wat the newt
able, irrepressible newspaper reporter, and
as our esteemed evening contemporary thu
Inter Mountain, has frequently ventilated
it's version OF the causes which led to the
Governors resignation and how it came to
pass that the Kentucky man was appointed
as his successor, w will give Governor
Hauser's y explanation OF the matter az
he gave it to an Independent reporter. 1t
will be seen that it materially differs from
that given by our imaginative and some.
what unreliable evening contemporary.
In answer to the question: Can you
tell me anything connected with your resig-
nation and the appointment OF your sue
cessor?" the Governor said:
"Tbere is not much to say, and what
little there is the reporters have got hold
OF from New York to Helena. As is gener.
ally known l found that the press OF nv
private business made it practicallyimpos-
sible to hold the office and give it proper
attention. So I concluded l would resign.
| went to Washington, called upon Secre-
tary Lamar, end formally presented my
He expressed regret that 1
had reached that conclusion, and spoke in
that strain for some time, saying some.
thing to the effect that he had hoped there
was to be no further trouble about the
Governors chair in Montana. He asked
that my resignation be kept quiet, and in.
CURED who the people of Montana wanted.
I told him that Maginnis was their choice.
referred in complimentary terms to Ma
cinnis, and intimated that he thought
there would be no trouble in securing the
appointment. A little later 1 saw Presi-
lent Cleveland, and much the same CONVEX
'ation was zone through, except that he
ave no evidence of whether he felt favora.
to Maginnis.
II went to New York next day, leaving
he matter in the hands of Toole, who was
,nxious to secure the appointment of Ma
'innis. You know the result. None of the
in Washington had any other
than Maginnis, and it wal a COM
'lete surprise when Leslie was appointed
This should forever settle the idle charge
made by some OF the Republican journals
n the Territory that Governor Hauser and
Toole conspired to defeat the ap.
continent Of Major Maginnis. The Major
las not only the choice of these gentlemen
s Governor Hauser's successor, but they
i'd all in their power to secure his nomina.
ion.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
Divorce Last Night.

At the Opera House last night the com
Pany rendered the fve-act play Divorce
The play is one that never grows tiresome,
and at each repetition leaves upon the
memories of those who attend another
useful impress, a deeper appreciation Of
the unspeakable holiness about the mar.
rage relation and the sanctity Of the home,
1t portrays mans weakness, his foolish
weakness, his remorse and the raviving OF
his better elements. 1t paints the DEPTHS
Of true wifely devotion, patience and sacri.
hce, and the faith and eternal truth with
which a good m gives her all of earth,
perhaps her all OF Heaven, into her hus-
bands keeping. 1t shows most wildly the
!niamy OF female treachery, scheming and
falsehood and it's moral may be summed
up in the single sentence that true love
sacrifices all things to bless the thing it
loves: The company acted we'll their parts
and ii the beauties and benifcent lessons
OF Divorce" were unseen and uufelt BY the
audience, surely it was uot the fault of
those who last night walked upon the
boards OF mimic life. Divorce will be 1e-
peated tonight.